In simple words: This code refers to a non-cancerous lump or growth in a woman's reproductive organs, like the vulva, vagina, or fallopian tubes, that isn't a cyst. It could be things like a polyp, a skin growth, or a teratoma.

Benign neoplasm of other and unspecified female genital organs encompasses non-cancerous growths that occur in various parts of the female reproductive system that are not specifically classified elsewhere.This includes growths like adenomatous polyps (originating from glandular tissue), benign neoplasms of the skin affecting the genital area, and benign teratomas (tumors derived from multiple germ layers and potentially containing various tissues like teeth, hair, or skin). The code specifically excludes cysts related to epoophoron, fimbriae, Gartner's duct, and parovarian structures.

Example 1: A patient presents with pelvic pain and abnormal bleeding.A pelvic exam and ultrasound reveal a benign fibroid in the uterus.As the fibroid is causing symptoms, surgical removal is considered., During a routine gynecological checkup, a small, asymptomatic polyp is discovered on the cervix. The physician recommends monitoring the polyp for changes., A patient experiences discomfort during intercourse.Examination reveals a benign growth on the vulva.A biopsy confirms the diagnosis, and the growth is surgically excised.

Documentation should include details of the patient's presenting symptoms, findings from the physical examination, results of imaging or laboratory studies, and the physician's assessment and plan for management.